Technology and computer applications are two sectors that are extremely important in today's world. The current, tech-driven world contains a big number of academics who have chosen to work in a world driven by various fields of Science.
BCA or B.Tech_ What's the difference and how to choose it right_.pdf
1. BCA or B.Tech? What's the difference and
how to choose it right?
Technology and computer applications are two sectors that are
extremely important in today's world. The current, tech-driven
world contains a big number of academics who have chosen to work
in a world driven by various fields of Science. When deciding what
to study in the future, science students sometimes confront a
puzzling dilemma.
BCA versus Btech is a typical quandary for tech-savvy pupils. Each
course has its own complexities and rewards, therefore it is critical
that a person is aware of them before making a decision. This blog
aims to paint a vivid image of the two courses and the qualities that
distinguish them.
2. Insight About the Courses
BCA
The Bachelor of Computer Applications (BCA) is an
undergraduate degree that primarily focuses on the subject of
information technology. Its scope includes computer programming
as well as software development. Its base is computer science, and it
educates students about computer languages, programming,
hardware, and other related subjects. It focuses on a variety of
computer-related topics.
B. Tech
The Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech) is another
undergraduate technical degree programme in which students study
a wide range of disciplines connected to engineering and
technology. It has a broad scope and is involved in science in a
variety of forms. It provides a variety of specialities such as
mechanical, chemical, civil engineering, biotechnology,
and so on, allowing students to choose a subject that interests them.
Scope of BCA:
We now go on to the period after the conclusion of BCA studies, and
we begin with the employment options available to a BCA student
once he or she has received his or her degree. A BCA graduate has
several options in both the corporate and governmental sectors.
Here is a list of a few of them -
Government Sector: A BCA degree opens up several chances in
the government sector, such as banking and defence. For
admittance into various government sectors, numerous tests are
held, such as UPSC CDSE, UPSC, SSC CGL, SSC, and so on.
These are all graduate-level admission examinations for which only
BCA degree holders are eligible to apply.
3. Public sector: Apart from the aforementioned Government sector
positions, there are several prospects for BCA graduates in public
sectors such as NTPC, Steel Authority of India, BHEL, and so
on. BCA graduates do not need to take any admission tests
(typically) to pursue a career in the public sector.
Scope of B. Tech:
After completing their B.Tech, students can apply for technical
positions in the public sector through the GATE / Graduate
Aptitude Test for Engineering. Many public universities recruit
B.Tech candidates for entry-level positions depending on their
GATE scores. Several PSUs, including CII, ISRO, and BARC, also
hold their own tests to screen B.Tech candidates for entry-level
positions.
Every engineering institution has a specialised placement cell that
works to place engineering graduates in reputable firms. Typically,
after completing a B.Tech, students are employed by private
enterprises for entry-level positions in technical subjects. Students
who work on campus typically do so to get relevant experience in
their profession prior to continuing their education.